Does the one man show pay? Theory and evidence on the dual CEO revisited
By J. Dahya, N. Travlos. 2000
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fa4f6eb557bc4f03e24f658a660a096d180de75
How researchers see this paper
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In Accounting
- Qutaiba F. Hijazi
- Ayat S. Al-Rahahleh
- Shafique Ur Rehman
- Amarjit Gill
- Charul Shah
- S. Akbar
- Sinan S. Abbadi
- P. Ormrod
Citations in the corpus
- The impact of recent financial shocks on the financing and investment policies of UK private firms (2013, background): “Similarly, Daskalakis and Psillaki, (2008) highlight that non-listed firms represent a huge majority of the population of firms in developed and developing countries.”
- Risk Management, Corporate Governance, and Bank Performance in the Financial Crisis (2012, unknown): “However, the majority of empirical studies find no significant difference in valuation between firms with separated and firms with combined CEO/chairman positions (e.g., Brickley et al., 1997; Dahya and Travlos, 2000; Schmid and Zimmermann, 2008).”
- Corporate Governance Quality and Earnings Management: Evidence from Jordan (2016, background): “According to several authors (Cadbury, 1992; Dahya & Travlos, 2000; Weir & Laing, 2001) duality takes place when the chairman of the board and CEO roles are combined.”
- Determinants of Corporate Cash Holdings: Evidence from Canada (2011, background): “Dahya and Travlos (2000) describe that with dual-responsibility, CEOs serve the interests of the management team and one way to protect the team’s position is to hold excessive cash.”
- CEO Duality , Competition , and Firm Performance (2012, unknown): “Dalton et al. (1998) conduct a meta-analysis of 31 studies, concluding that CEO duality does not affect performance and firm size does not moderate the duality-performance relation.”